Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1931 — Page 5

NOV. 2, 1931

SOUTHWEST OIL FIELDS REJOICE AS PRICE SOARS 15-Cent Increase Promises Rejuvenation for Industry in Three States. BY GEORGE B. ROSCOE l nlted Pres* Slaff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2.—Economic rejuvenation was promised Jhe southwest’s mid-continent oil erea today as an increase of 15 cents a barrel for crude oil became effective in Oklahoma. Kansas and north Texas. The increase, which went into effect at 8 this morning, added approximately $225,000 a day to the income of oil operators in the three .states. The oil Industry’s daily income in this section formerly was $990,000, and now will be approximately $1,215,000. The new price schedule, placing the top for a barrel of crqde oil at 85 cents compared to 22 cents in July, was announced Saturday by the Continental Oil Company of Ponca City. Four other large purchases, Phillips, Barnsdall, Vickers and Wilcox Oil and Gas, followed. Expect Price to Reach $1 The vast fields of the three states, either closed in or curtailed because of overproduction and the resultant low price of oil, all will be in operation again by spring, oil operators predicted. Thousands of men will be employed. Refineries will reopen. The oil industry is definitely on the economic upgrade. The price of oil will reach $1 a barrel, oil men agreed. "In this increase, I see a step to higher prices,” said E. B. Reeser, president of the American Petroleum institute. Since early spring the Mid-Conti-nent area’s oil industry has been hard pressed. Ovcerproduction and low prices made it impossible to operate at a profit. Thousands of men were laid off and the whole southwest was forced to shoulder the burden. Murray Started Recovery Determined the price of oil should be placed where operators could make a return and where the state could receive its rightful income in taxes, Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray declared martial law and shut down Oklahoma’s flush fields. Governor Ross Sterling did likewise with the huge East Texas field. Kansas fields were shut in. The price of oil then went to approximately 50 cents a barrel, then to 70 cents. After two months, the wells reopened, under proration laws. The increase had been anticipated for three weeks, but wheels of the whole industry stood motionless as operators waited. Now that it has come, they agreed, conditions will improve. NAVY TRUCE ‘UP IN AIR’ Only Half of Countries Receiving Holiday Proposal Have Replied. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—United States acceptance of a one-year naval holiday is strictly contingent upon acceptance by all other countries involved, and not all countries receiving the proposal have replied, it was learned here today. It is understood that about half of the governments had replied favorably to the League of Nations proposal, with no replies at all from the other powers.

||pennsylvania|| \m railroad w LOW FARE w EXCURSIONS $6.75 Pittsburgh ROUND TRIP SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 I Ly. Indianapolis - - 6.40 pm I SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 I Ly. Pittsburgh - - 10.00 pm I $5.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 I Ly. Indianapolis - - 10.58 pm I SUNDAY, NOVEMBEn 8 I Lv. St. Louis - - 6.00 pm I $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 I Lv. Indianapolis - - 2.30 am I I Lv. Chicago - -# - 11.25 pm I $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 I Ly. Indianapolis - - 8.00 am I $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 !,. Indianapolis - - 8.70 am $2.05 Logansport ROUND TRIP $2.75 Culver ROUND TRIP $3.00 South Bend ROUND TRIP SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 8 Lv. Indianapolis - - 7.35 am Tickets Good in Coaches only on trains shown. (All Ste.l Coaches) I f CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone, Riley 9331 [“The Strong Old Bank of Indiana” The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis 1887 1931 The Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Assn. | No Agents—No Commissions | 21-23 Virginia Ave. .

I HELEN HAYES IS BIG j DELIGHT ON SCREEN ‘The Sin of Madelon Claudet’ Allows a Great Actress to Portray the Role of a Woman’s Falls and Rises. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RIGHT now if you were me who was my favorite actress on the screen, I would answer right now—Helen Hayes. Because? You ask. Because of her soul-searching work as Madelon Claudet in "The Sin of Madelon Claudet.” % This picture and the work of Miss Hayes darn near ruined me. I cried, cried and then "bellered” some more, and all the time I wanted to get out of my seat and applaud standing the work of this truly great, j sensitive artist on the talking screen. There will be a bunch of tomorrows, I am sure, before I change the name of my favorite actress in my own hall of fame.

Do not get me wrong—this picture is not a sad one. "The Sin of Madelon Claudet,” gets a start in the sunshine of love, only by Fate to be turned into a profitable relationship with another man. The love experience gives Madelon (one

of the cutest youngsters, regardless of age, I have seen on the screen) a fatherless child. She is forced into a French laundry to support the child. Then she places him in the kindly but greedy hands of a farm couple while she becomes the mistress of Carlo Borgetti, a jewel thief in disguise. These two lost

Helen Hayes

souls were about to even up their debt to society by marriage when the awful tragedy happens. I will not tell you the story but notice the way Miss Hayes allows her soul, her beautiful face, everything but her determination to support her boy so he can become a great doctor, to rot away. A dirty, terrible hag, a trembling, quivering wreck flounders in front of you for one purpose—that the boy will become great. I will rank the work of Miss Hayes among the ten greatest characterizations I have ever seen on the screen. Here is perfect acting, touching, truly beautiful and authentic. Edgar Selwyn. who knows a whole lot about the speaking stage, directed this picture. The result is nearly perfection. Supporting cast? Fine and includes Lewis Stone, Neil Hamilton (doesn’t look the part); Jean Harshort (perfect); Cliff Edwards (good); Charles Winninger, Marie Prevost (excellent); Robert young and others. Here is the best all-round picture I have seen in six months and I have seen some mighty good ones as well as some mighty rotten ones. Don’t miss Helen Hayes in this one at the Palace this week. You will thank me.

GOOD STAGE SHOW AT THE INDIANA Am ready to record right now' that the Fanchon and Marco units | are hitting their stride at the In- j diana. This week we have a really beautiful and artistically done revue

under the title of "Hot Java” and | the dancing is as l hot as its title. We j have a merry burlesque on a hula ! hula dance done by a man with as many wiggles as I any dancer I have j seen. Armanda \ Chirot is a | colorature soprano, with a high range and a pleasing personality. Her work is charming. The background is

Bebe Daniels

exotic and artistic. One of % the best dance numbers when some of the girls dance upside down from a dance ceiling. You know what I think of the tap dance work of the three Samuel Brothers. Splendid and they still are. I will admit that this unit Is mighty weak on comedy, but the artistic background, the dancing and the singing more than make up for this weakness. Believe you will agree with my verdict on this unit. Wasn’t so well satisfied with the other two units which preceded this j one. 1 Maybe I am old fashioned and out dated, but when I see "The Honor of the Family’’ I want to see Otis j Skinr.er in it and not such moderns! as Bebe Daniels and Warren Williams. This play has a certain period and it can not be brought up to date. Be your own judge. I am prejudiced and I admit it. So forgive me. Be your own judge. Now at the Indiana. o n NOT SO WILD OVER THIS ONE Maybe I expected too much of “The Cisco Kid” with Warner Bax- j ter, Edmund Lowe and Conchita | Montenegro and others. Must state that I was disappoint- ! ed in “The Cisco Kid.” You know ' that O. Henry as an author is a : weakness of mine. Better that before you S finish reading this. | paper men more the conviction that justice to this ro- ' Warner Baxter *> ac L story. The fact is that Conchita is far from convincing. Even the great out of door shots didn't get a rise out of me. The reason is that the person or persons who decided upon the conMgs NOW ZSU IC. Washington St. S— 136 N. Pennsylvania St. STORKS ?Q3 W. Washington St.

JEWELRY ON CREDIT DAVIS JEWELRY CO. . t*° RTH ■ ■*T V NV v\ R oir

tinuity of this movie just miss-fired and used some very bad judgment. Just when I did become interested and a little bit excited, bang, the scene changed right on me. I sincerely believe that an actor on the screen can not become greater than the director. And I believe that the best director can be ruined by insipid and .stupid continuity men and women. Many a good picture has been ruined in the cutting room. That is what has happened to “The Cisco Kid." Be your your judge, as usual. I have my idea. Now at the Apollo. a tt tt BARRIE STILL IS A GREAT TREAT One of my fondest memories today is Walter Hampden, Fay Bainter, Effie Shannon and Sydney

Greenstreet in Barrie’s fantasy, "The Admirable Crichton.” It came not announced as an allstar cast of a great revival, but just as a play with a cast that read like a blue book. ' And every one acted as if they belonged to that royal family of acting. Hampden as the butler who becomes a "gov” on an island over the shipwrecked family

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Walter Hampden

in which he "butled” in London, gave a gorgeously beautiful comedy poi’trayal. Here is a great tragic actor equally great in a light comedy role. Fay Bainter looked like she stepped out of a picture book when grandmother was a girl. Fine, beautiful and smart work, especially her grand exit at the end of the play when she tells Crichton to keep his courage. Greenstreet is a big actor in more than a physical way. He gives the stage a perfect Earl of Loam. The first act was perfect when the servants are brought into the drawing room of the Loam castle and treated as “equals.” Smart, very smart satire. We had this good play and fine cast for only two performances at English’s Saturday. t> tt * tt MORE UNPLEASANT SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT The theme of "The Ruling Voice” is an unpleasant one, as most of the cash belong to a gang of racketeers who force the price of milk and vegetable produce up and up by forcing the producers of the same to pay tribute and a lot of it. The chief character, the head gang man who takes fresh milk

out of the mouths of babes and even orders the milk trains and the trucks of black listed produce men to be wrecked, is played by WalterHuston. Even Huston’s artistry can not take out the bad taste of the story. And the role is so unsympathetic that they had to kill off Huston, meaning the character. Even when

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Walter Huston

the head man of the tribute system was trying feebly to reform because his daughter tells him that he is a bad and terrible, man. I knew a man with a gun was just around the corner for him. I shed no tears when this character was knocked off. The ending is about as feeble and unconvincing as the entire story. Huston, David Manners, Doris Kenyon and Loretta Young try nobly, but they can’t do more than make this a less than a fair piettire from an entertaining standpoint. The thing I liked best on the bill was the cartoon showing Mickey Mouse broadcasting. Now at the Circle. "The Student Prince” with George Hassell, Gertrude Lang and Allan Prior opens a three-day engagement tonight at English’s. Other theaters today offer: “Pepper” Martin at the Lyric and "Murder at Midnight” at the Ohio.

AMUSEMENTS 'I 1 !,,m ym—mmrnm V<•Vr|*s! MARTIN L ® ■ World Series Hero IN PERSON .Till HOWARD—FINE—HOWARD - VI-1 * HI RST AND VOGT . ! 7,1 THE FOUR ORTONS i-1 *Y -$ ELMER CLEVE SZITA and ANIS REVUE ffirSfi Vi “RECKLESS LIVING” I with MAE CLARKE Jj 1 | and RICARDO CORTEZ I I ffISVHERE THE BIS ONES^Sf ftr l The Thief of rtJ-L / Heart, Ha, I GELS Conquered VII WARNER BAXTER SKf EDMUND 12|§4 LOWE in The “CISCO KID" with Conchita Montenegro -EXTRABING CROSBY in •*I Surrender, Dear" FRANCIS DAI.E I FRFK I of CASET PLAYERS la Al TO “Wall Street Mystery." I PARK J NEXT FRIDAY j JOHN BARRYMORE t* “THE MAD GENIES'* | with Marian Marsh. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANDITS ENJOY | BRISK BUSINESS; $738 ISTOTAL Storekeeper Is Menaced by Gunmen, Robbed as He Opens Door. Bandits staged six holdups in the city during the week-end, obtaining a total of $738. police reports revealed today. Threatening Frank Cory, owner of a grocery at 810 West Pratt street, with revolvers, two Negro gunmen escaped with $540 early today. Cory told police he was opening the store when the two bandits entered, forcing him to hand over money from the cash register. Two bandits held up two men and two women in a filling station at Fifty-ninth street and Keystone avenue, late Sunday, and escaped on foot with $lO2, Harry Smithley, operator, reported. Smithley said the bandits came through a woods adjoining the station, holding up Benjamin Smithley, his brother, and Mrs. M. A. Wise Americans New Demand Kruschen Salts Keep You in Good Health —Body Free From Fat Just think of it; these new, better and different salts were only in- j troduced into America 3 years ago —yet a host of intelligent Ameri- j cans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Krsuschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over. One half teaspoon of Kruschen In a trlass of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy elimination. But the six salts in Kruschen do more than assist regular elimination —for the decrease in weight as a result of taking Kruschen is far more than mere waste removal. One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but Sue ami one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who j have constipation, headaches, indiges-J tion, nervousness, rheumatism, depres- | sion, acidity and auto-intoxication thru improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes—millions know all this —you ought, to know it. Sold by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and druggists America overwit h a guarantee of full and complete satisfaction or money back. Advertisement. MOTION PICTURES OwpIANA # Romantic Talc V HONORF * OF THE VFAMILY^J Introducing t jg WARREN WILLIAM P with Bebo Daniels I : H FI,OOO STAGE Surprise, i l v E In Fanrhon & Marco’s 3 ||? j I “HOT JAVA 1 * Idea ftiCIRCLEj^ :XlJf Fndorseu oy \ ..j™ Thrilled iJSg; . Crowds and tJSSL. ,J Recommend- nHSfeL. x..: ’ I ed to All by | BRILLIANT Best! m|i ! WALTER \m I huston! i 1 “THE RULING VOICE” j | Kxtra! I a bmo" First Indianapolis showing. ISj “MURDER AT MIDNIGHT’’ i ~ Mstro - Goidwro- ‘ <4§pgt ” Myr’ ’ J ' NEW STAR IN AN ' V EXTRAORDINARY 1 ' PICTURE Helen Hayes SI U of MADELON CLAUDET WITH LEWIS STONE NHL HAMILTON A JIAN HSRSHOLT H AILCEN PRINGLE |g 9 CLIFF IPWAKPS |g Starting Saturday RONALD COLMAN “The Unholy Garden” with Fay Wray AMUSEMENTS English' {; Wednesday Matinee I Tues., Wed, i Farewell Engagement I9SI all-star cast with George Hassell —Allen Prior Company of 100—Large Male Chorus NIGHTS J WED. MAT. SEATS 50-75 Beat NOW SI.OO-81.50 Seats tP-lT ON ILQP-K 50 others 50-7sc SALK

Want to Laugh? If you want to laugh and get a little nearer over the footlights than you have been in your life, then hear George Hassell, famous member of the cast of "The Student Prince” now at English’s, be interviewed by Walter D. Hickman of The Times. This will happen at 12:32 p. m., Tuesday noon, over WKBF. Tune in.

Smith and Mrs. A. F. Taylcr, both of 733 Park avenue, customers. Forced by two bandits to drive to a lonely road north of the city, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witt, 4005 College avenue, reported they ewre robbed of $35. Witt said he and his wife were putting their automobile m the garage when the two_ bandits stepped from the side of the building. Witt said the bandits ordered him to surrender his car when they reached the road, but that they allowed him to return to the city when he pleaded his wife was ill. Manager and two clerks of a Standard grocery at 2848 Shelby street, were held up by a bandit who robbed the cash register of $7.5. Edward Miller, 28, of 922 Hei vey street, manager, informed police. The clerks, John Gist, 1502 Lex-

IPleader Hg| will NOT he 11 ilaplfi jMßßywH||3B| Undersold jiff m&m J9p si g AW ... jSSfe | ' j&gdJL k sSw vjlpsrapTpss* •JB ( KjL Will Buy Tuesday and Wednesday I S9C BLANKETS | BRIDGE LAMPS | Wool Union Suits | 5 Pound Ii sVf 1 g G Carton Jfag P |ff Block patterns.MM C —socket* 1 ®i&C i| wool Broken sizes. 59c WOMEN’S HOSE k SI.OO MEN’S PAJAMAS k COTTON BATTS Ik 36-IN. PRINTS Thread silks, rayon and wools UK] , , < §§*§ Ssi > and delustered . |§§f f s i z< i S ’ , s " §§§ 2',4-Lb. stitched fray f ehardonese. &BBS (El r . 1 e colors. jjjlj white cotton nr& regulars an dHEI? /SZT - EM Plain and fancy M ffi Size 72x00. FullMf GST -.’ vel fe S ■ Firsts. Popular W W i Cl °, th *- ll M sbc(,t - C M " B Jj 2 Rolls Jl3 I 10 Yds - * 9 69c ENAMEL KETTLES k 89c RAYON BLOOMERS k BEDSPREADS h MEN’S DRESS PANTS k 8-Quart white - - W] Women's extra double H) 7 ‘ e H Large double JgaC |g jgl Sizes ,70 .to 4 Blue Qm* 9 H ST.. B .'TO%Oe | LYcV.L'rIS J Staoes-Oxtords k I 2 5c TURKISH TOWELS S WINTER UNION SUITS k 36-In. Cretonnes k Childrens all-leather shoes. B I WE ... „ H 9 I Odd lots Broken ISI z e 20x40. „ ~ omen s rayon Many different pat- _ Odd lots. H I Heavy with col- g/f l*} : : striped. Bu i 1 - tprn , r „, (ft sizes up to lored borders .jfCn| A "I* VM t<r ns. Aitual 10. K While 250 pairs AS&& ® I While 400 last—' Ki ®| 116 Sizes 30, to 44. and 9 value - ■ ■ i... sJy |1 | 4 tors# w g o!te 3 tor 1 10 Yds - H W°naen’s HATS J parj LINEN TOWELING || WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR || Double Blankets k Discontinued lots, yet a large I Isl , B 1 stvles r s n o nt m°e9b 630 MI y a "colored JQ# m Pumps, straps. 9 Size 70x80. Grey A flg counter soiled. J? 9 Sf t r y 8 ’ F1 r s ‘fk H oxfords ' M cotton Blankets. 1 4 allies up ’g® vt, raj I qual’>>• Jga Pag small sizes. Yal- M "ASA Aw | 10 | AJ) g g INFANTS' HOSE k I Make-Up Boxes k I MALT k 36-IN. CHALLIS k M?™",'.?’.'j° 2 "~ IMlrro rto p, H I ~ h( M Fail colon. A-- ■ Derby gag 9 | Glass bottoms. ||g I i LP. can lign ■ 60rt ed. 15c yard All sizes and A M I rolii.l. green g| or dark— fk PS va i U e V M ors. Siibstand-^^^ 4 M I bl i ,c an(l * p ‘ nl s jB 9 A C M 3 Bln "dues H I 2 Cans * i 10 Yds. ** | MEN'S RAYON TIES k ThOCOLATE CORDIALS k 36-INCH BROADCLOTHS k RAYON DRESSES k A large assort- - fra "Morning Side.” . |f| I Regular 25c yard _ - §|§ Wo m e n’s fall . memos new patterns, \alues L& covered ® I printed broad A styles. Assortea A I to 29c. randv. | cloths. W fM prints. All sizes, ~ ' m I 5 Yds. * m 9 CHOCOLATE PEANUTS k Whoopie Pants k I 36-IN. PRINTS k $1.50 Comtorts k Chocolate 1 1 I '"led. As- $1 5 Yds. ** I “ ■ MEN'S RAYON HOSE k 79c OUTING GOWKS k BOYS' SHOES k 36-IN. SUITINGS k and ceUnese y A‘ BEf 9 Women's heavy m Broken sizes. 2 mm* 9 Regular 15 c yard D r<!N striped |H „ . W"" Mm value. Assorted © M Flannel. <H Hfi M t 0 tornur- m 9 patterns. S 1 K AssSi 9 li,r all and values to ?2.(I0. M H| - A v ” X ° ■ 39c WOMEN’S BLOOMERS || 79c BOYS’ KNICKERS k Pepperell Pillowcases k MEN’S SHOES k Rayon striped. All sizes, 4to 16. lnl f Size 42x36. First k£j Heavy work shoes, aS Heavy kmt*W 9 All-wool Fla p- Mm gj “- 9 SCOUt Styles. AU 6 9 bloomers. Sizes JgLj C pe rs included. mj/Q 25c value ” M C H sizes, 6to 11. 125 V J 3fi to *- 9 Pair, only f> M Pairs at 49c RUFFLED CURTAINS k UNBLEACHED MUSLIN k MEN'S PANTS k WOMEN’S SMDCKS k 4-Piece Ruffled Kgs* Ha 39-Inch smooth .Sizes 32 to 42. mus Rg Actual $1 values. Curtain Sets. 2 , _ 9 finish rou n and IT*" _ ffll filvht and dark V yard lengths. gl thread. Limit. ap Eli worsteds jt gn colored smocks. K I ■While 300 Wt v WE Pin stripes. 3.,0 M mk 10 Yardsg **o g 2 ™ g Favorite Coffee || 81x90 BED SHEETS k BOYS’ LONGIES k MEN’S ROMEOS k Leader's B Former 89c val- - Bsj Values to $1.50. mrxjj 9 All sizes. Kid Blend Fr e s §! ue. First dual- ® Sizes S to 16. Pf B 9 leather, stitched ft V Roasted, ground g> H ttv in ■SS gH Fall bitterns. M £y down soles. Elastic* I while U SW*” 9 U> ' " ,de gy While 150 pairs M 9 si,les - Kubber heels. “jK 9 Limit. 3 Lbs. W&P While 250 last, .ggj last 4 W pp 140 Pairs at 0n1y... Tuesday Only, 1.000 Bars ——m—■— Eat at the Leaders OCTAGON Lunch UP Counter Well known laundry Soap. I 3f-1 M a I Hot Dogs 5e m Baked Ham 10Bar>25 C j Limit—Second Floor. Nothing But the Dcst Food

ington avenue, and Hilery Pieper, 1622 Perry avenue, were forced with Miller to go behind a counter as the gunmen looted the till, Miller reported. Arthur Embrey, 2240 Bellefontaine street, manager of another Standard grocery at 378 South West street, was robbed of $46 in money and S3B in checks as he closed his store late Saturday nigl)t- The bandit threatened Embrey and his daughter. Miss Magdeline Embrey, police were told. Tony Caruso. 518 South East street, reported to police an armed bandit Saturday night forced him to surrender his automobile at Virginia avenue and Louisiana street. Caruso said he had stopped the car and. with a young woman companion, was getting out when the bandit accosted them, ordering Caruso to hand over the keys. KILLING IS ADMITTED Admitting he killed Theodore Clay, Negro, 29, of 2364 North Oxford street, in a cutting fight Saturday night. James McCandless, Negro, 25, of 2426 Parker avenue, was held today on a charge of murder. McCandell confessed, detectives said, he slashed Clay across the abdomen; I after the latter struck him twice i in a drinking barwl.

NABBED AS COINER Ex-Convict Held; Mold and Metal Found in Room. Held as a counterfeiter after detectives are said to have found in his room three ingots of metal mixture and a small mold for making

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

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PAGE 5

50-cent pieces, Kenneth Green, living in the 1500 block Madison avenue, awaited action bv United States officials today. An escaped convit from the Oklahoma state prison. Green was arrested Saturday In the downtown district when one of the counterfeit half-dollars was found on him after he was stopped and searched as a suspicous character.

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